Services / Vaccines

Vaccines for Your Pet’s Protection

At Pet Stop Veterinary Clinic, we’re committed to keeping your pet healthy and safe with personalized vaccination plans designed to prevent serious diseases.

Preventive Care You Can Trust

We follow the latest vaccination protocols for cats and dogs, using safe and effective vaccines to protect against dangerous diseases that are still out there. During your pet’s exam, our veterinarians take the time to listen to your concerns, answer your questions, and create a vaccine plan tailored to your pet’s unique health needs and lifestyle.

Rabies is a serious public health issue, and we strictly adhere to rabies vaccination protocols to keep your pet—and our community—safe. With our expertise and compassionate approach, you can feel confident that your pet is in good hands.

Common Questions

Here are the most frequently asked questions we get about vaccines. Still have a question? Get in touch.

Yes, the vaccines we use at Pet Stop Veterinary Clinic are thoroughly tested and proven safe for cats and dogs. Our veterinarians carefully assess your pet’s health and lifestyle to ensure they receive the right vaccines with minimal risk. Side effects are rare and usually mild, like slight lethargy or soreness, but we’re here to address any concerns you might have.

Every pet is unique, so we customize vaccine plans based on your pet’s age, health, and exposure risks. Core vaccines, like rabies and distemper, are essential for all pets. Others, like Bordetella or feline leukemia, depend on factors like outdoor time or contact with other animals. Your veterinarian will discuss the best options during your visit.

Vaccination schedules vary depending on the vaccine and your pet’s needs. Puppies and kittens typically start with a series of shots, followed by boosters—often annually or every three years for adults, depending on the vaccine. Rabies vaccinations follow strict legal guidelines. We’ll keep you on track with reminders tailored to your pet’s plan.

Vaccines shield your pet from serious illnesses like rabies, parvovirus, distemper, and panleukopenia in cats—all of which can be deadly and are still present in our area. They also protect against diseases like kennel cough or feline leukemia, keeping your pet healthier and happier for the long haul.